John Hansen is a Staff Writer at Bad Left Hook. He covers a variety of topics within the sports realm, including competitive sports, sports business, and sports broadcasting, while also delving into gaming and MLB. John has been featured in several notable publications, including GAMURS, Pro-G Media, and The Irish News.
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John Hansen's coverage predominantly focuses on providing guidance and insights into boxing, particularly through podcasts. Given this emphasis, he may be most interested in content that provides practical advice or actionable insights for boxing enthusiasts.
If you have expertise in the sport of boxing, especially related to match predictions, analysis of upcoming fights, or other how-to aspects within the realm of boxing matches and events, it could resonate well with John’s coverage style.
It's important to note that while his articles cover various topics like gaming and house & home occasionally, they are primarily centered around sports – notably focused on the sport of boxing.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: John Hansen
John Hansen offers his Thursday Night Football player prop best bets for the matchup between the Minnesota Vikings vs. Los Angeles Rams.
By: Wil Esco, John Hansen, Scott Christ, Patrick Stumberg
Can Regis Prograis reverse recent form, or will Jack Catterall score another win on Saturday?
By: John Hansen
The rematch between Robson Conceicao and O’Shaquie Foster, plus more!
By: John Hansen
John Hansen offers his Thursday Night Football player prop best bets for the matchup between the Houston Texans and New York Jets.
By: John Hansen
Boots, Bam, Keyshawn, and Subriel Matias headline an active week of boxing, plus more!
Osleys Iglesias and Petro Ivanov headline tonight on ESPN+ Eye of the Tiger
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By: John Hansen
Osleys Iglesias is still undefeated, and still one of the most promising rising stars in boxing
By: John Hansen, Amanda Nemeth, John Stewart
Curricular analytics (CA) is a quantitative method that analyzes the sequence of courses (curriculum) that students in an undergraduate academic program must complete to fulfill the requirements of the program. The main hypothesis of CA is that the less complex a curriculum is, the more likely it is that students complete the program. This study compares the curricular complexity of undergraduate physics programs at 60 institutions in the United States. The institutions were divided into three tiers based on national rankings of the physics graduate program, and the means of each tier were compared. No significant difference between the means of each tier was found, indicating that there is not a relationship between program curricular complexity and program ranking. Further analysis focused on the physics, chemistry, and mathematics courses, defined as the core courses of the curriculum. Significant differences in the number of required core courses and the complexity per core course were measured between the tiers; both were measured as large effects. Programs with the highest rankings required fewer core courses while having a higher complexity per core course. These institutions have more strict prerequisite requirements than lower ranking programs. This study also showed complexity was quantitatively related to curricular flexibility operationalized as the number of available eight-semester degree plans. The number of available degree plans exponentially decreased with increasing core complexity per course. Modifications to a curriculum at one institution were analyzed; a similar relationship between the number of available degree plans and increasing complexity per core course was found.
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Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson headlines an active week of boxing, plus more!
By: John Hansen
59 year old Oliver McCall is the biggest name you can watch on US television in a slow week for boxing
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